Autopilot — AI content planner
Your week of content, planned and written
AI caption tools give you one post at a time. Autopilot plans like a strategist: distinct angles across the week or the month, every piece written in the voice of the exact account it goes to, native to each network, with a suggested date. You approve — it never posts alone.
Drafts, not surprises · Each account keeps its own voice · AI credits on every plan
Brief: “new autumn collection” · 3 posts · this week · @studio_nora + @nora.outlet
✓- Tue · 11:003 pricing mistakes small brands makeEducational · Carousel · 5 slides · ×2 accounts, each in its own voice✓
- Thu · 18:30Client result: +212% replies in 30 daysProof · Post + image · ×2 accounts, each in its own voice✓
- Sat · 11:00Stop posting every day. Do this insteadContrarian · Reel (from your image) · ×2 accounts, each in its own voice✓
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
6 drafts created — review and hit schedule. Nothing publishes without you.
Scheduled ✓FROM THE PLAN TO YOUR VOICE
Separate accounts. Recognisable voices.
Switch between example accounts to see how the same plan becomes different drafts. You review before anything goes live.
Your next idea doesn’t need to be perfect. Start with one thing your audience asks you every week.
Review the draft. Make it yours.
You choose what gets published.
Ignix is for you if…
Not a feature list — the people it was built for. If three of these sound like you, you will feel at home.
- You know what to say but never have time to say it every day.
- You are tired of AI captions that sound like every other AI caption.
- You would rather approve a month of content in ten minutes than write one post in ten.
- You run more than one account and each needs its own voice.
- You want a plan with angles and dates, not a caption generator.
- You want to stay in control: nothing goes out without your yes.
A strategist, not a slot machine
Four passes, one coherent plan — the way an agency would do it.
Plan
From your brief (or none), it plans distinct angles — educational, proof, story, contrarian — spread across your period, informed by what you already posted so it never repeats.
Protect the facts
Every number, name and claim from your brief is locked. No adaptation may round it, soften it or invent a new one. If context is missing, it warns you instead of making things up.
Write natively, per account
Each piece is written for the exact account it goes to — its learned voice and palette — and for the network: 150 words on Instagram, two lines on X, story→lesson on LinkedIn.
Propose, never publish
Drafts land with a suggested date pulled from your posting queue and best times. You review, tweak and hit schedule — one click per post.
Three Instagrams, three voices — not a blender
Ignix learns style per account, from what each one actually publishes: its measured colour palette, how its posts are composed, how its captions sound. Generated content uses the style of the account it targets — your minimal studio account never sounds like your outlet.
@studio_nora
3 pricing mistakes small brands make
“Short, editorial captions. No emojis. One line of white space between ideas. CTA: quiet, at the end.”
@nora.outlet
3 pricing mistakes small brands make 👇
“High-energy, emoji-friendly, urgency in the hook. Prices always visible. CTA: comment a keyword for the link.”
The same idea, delivered like a native
Per-network delivery rules are built into the writer — length, structure, hooks, CTAs and hashtag habits per platform.
A little space in your week goes a long way. Save these three ways to make content planning easier. ✨ #ContentPlanning
Example draft · Ready for review100–200 words. The first line earns the tap. Value in scannable lines, CTA, 3–5 niche hashtags at the end.
Your next good idea needs space, not another tab. Pick one useful thing to share this week. Start there.
Example draft · Ready for reviewTwo sharp lines. The first one is the whole bet. No hashtag spam — 0–1, if any.
We used to start every week with a blank calendar. Then we changed one thing: plan around the questions our audience actually asks. Three useful posts beat seven rushed ones.
Example draft · Ready for review150–300 words, short lines, white space. A story, then the lesson, then a question that starts comments.
Also tuned for TikTok, Facebook, Threads, Pinterest, YouTube, Telegram, Bluesky and Google Business.
New · Reels with Claude
Reels too — made by your own assistant
Connect Claude to Ignix and pick “Reel with Claude”. Autopilot plans the reel and writes its caption; your assistant makes the video with Ignix Editor on your computer, with an Ignix voice-over and sound effects. No video provider to pay.
8:00 · Ignix
Today’s reel is ready to make with Claude
› Make my pending Ignix reels.
- ✓Reads your brand in Ignix
- ✓Writes the script with a proven hook
- ✓Records the voice-over
- ✓Adds sound effectswhooshpop
- ✓Renders the video100%
- ✓Watches it back and fixes
- ✓Attached to its draft
Three mistakes
in your DMs
Mistake one: replying hours later. Two: no question back. Three: no next step.
Works with Claude Code (the Code tab of the Claude desktop app) or Codex with Ignix connected; the web chat cannot render video. Voice-over: 3 AI credits per 100 characters (a one-sentence reel line is 3); the effects library is free. Ignix Editor runs on Mac and Windows.
Videos are made from the desktop app
Ignix Editor and Ignix Creator run on your computer, so your assistant has to be able to run programs on it. With Claude, that’s the Code tab of the desktop app (Claude Code), not a regular chat or Cowork, which run apart from your computer. With ChatGPT, it’s Codex in its desktop app. The chat on claude.ai or chatgpt.com in your browser can’t make videos.
Once Ignix is connected there, your assistant installs and does everything itself, and asks your permission before each step.
The first install takes a few minutes: leave it running. Your computer may ask for your password (on Windows, an administrator prompt). That’s normal: you type it yourself and your assistant never sees it.
Bring your own video AI
Connect the provider you already pay, through its official API — your key, your credits, no markup. Runway, Kling and Veo can also animate a brand image generated in your account’s style (image-to-video).
Runway
Generative video
Google Veo 3
Generative video
Kling
Generative video
HeyGen
Talking avatar
Creatify
Talking avatar
Synthesia
Talking avatar
Logos belong to their owners; Ignix integrates with their official APIs.
What Autopilot deliberately does not do
It does not publish on its own. Ever. Drafts with suggested dates — a person approves each one.
It does not invent facts. Claims and numbers come from your brief and your brand knowledge, locked across every adaptation; when context is thin, it says so.
It does not pretend every network is the same. Formats follow what each network actually supports — and what each account has connected.
AI is metered honestly, in credits you can see: 500 a month on Spark, 2000 on Blaze, 5000 on Scale and 15000 on Inferno (an image costs 20). Generated video uses your own provider key (Runway, Kling, Veo 3, HeyGen…) — your key, your credits, no markup. Reels made by your own assistant need no key at all.
Plan your first week in one sitting
Connect an account, type a brief (or don’t), pick “this week” — and review your drafts. Included in every plan from $19/mo, inside the same tool that runs your scheduler, your automations and your inbox.
Questions, answered straight
What exactly does Autopilot generate?
A real content plan, not one caption. You pick your accounts, how many pieces and the period (today, this week, this month). A strategist pass plans distinct angles — educational, proof, story, contrarian — then every piece is written natively for each account and network, with images if you want them, and a suggested date. Everything lands as drafts.
Does it post on its own?
No — and that is deliberate. AI content is never scheduled without a person saying so. Every piece arrives as a draft carrying a suggested date; you open it, tweak if you want, and hit schedule. One click per post, zero surprises under your name.
How does it keep my brand voice?
Ignix learns from what you already publish — per account, not per brand. It reads your real captions and images and derives each account’s palette, composition rules and writing voice. Three different Instagram accounts get three different styles, and every generated piece uses the style of the account it is going to.
Will it repeat what I already posted?
It reads your recent posts before planning and is instructed to take fresh angles, not repeats. And when your brief or brand context is too thin to plan well, it tells you what is missing instead of filling the gap with generic filler.
Is the copy actually different per network?
Yes — per-network delivery rules are built in. The same idea becomes a 100–200 word Instagram caption whose first line earns the tap, a two-line X post and a story-then-lesson LinkedIn post with white space. Length, hooks, CTAs and hashtag habits are tuned network by network.
What does it cost?
Autopilot and the AI content studio come with every plan, with AI credits each month: 500 on Spark ($19), 2,000 on Blaze, 5,000 on Scale and 15,000 on Inferno (an image costs 20 credits; a text, 2). Sparky’s DM replies spend no credits. Reels can be put together by your own assistant (Claude, connected to Ignix) or generated with your own video key (Runway, Kling, Veo 3, HeyGen and more).